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Re: Ideal fuelling set up for road going RVF.

Posted: Tue Jun 11, 2013 1:31 pm
by Drunkn Munky
Yep

Re: Ideal fuelling set up for road going RVF.

Posted: Tue Jun 11, 2013 2:26 pm
by speedy231278
Drunkn Munky wrote:As for forks, trumpet 675 forks go in and can still retain the honda wheel and discs. That gives you upto date tech forks, radial brakes and the option to fit the R spec kit
you mean like these?

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/TRIUMPH-DAYTO ... 3a814e802a

:o

Re: Ideal fuelling set up for road going RVF.

Posted: Tue Jun 11, 2013 4:09 pm
by Mac_Kaliba
CMSMJ1 wrote:you got the cash and the inclination - get on it mate - let us know how you got on, as it has been a while since we had someone go mad on the bikes..
Mac_Kaliba wrote:I can afford to gradually spend on it and get it on the road again
By this I mean sporadically, I've been between jobs for most of the year and things haven't been favourable for most of my 5 year ownership of this bike..
It''s not been ridden since September 2009 when it's Reg/Rec, killswitch, and battery went. Shortly after my first track-day at Anglesey :(

Bike needs a rear tyre, radiator painting (a cheap ebay jobby for the moment that is replacing my previous badly leaking unit), R6 reg/rec mounted (to the proper mounts which I'm going to replace with longer studs as I had one of the mounting holes extended to fit). Kill-switch wired in, new battery, new manifold and hopefully exhaust system installed, jetted to suit, fluids all round, the little *U-Joint at the bottom of the rear brake plunger to fit to my rearsets, the *Gear change arm to match my standard linkage and a few bits of the carbs to tank fuel line assembly.
After this I'm just going to leave it for a while as it's already at a good standard after all the time and money I invested into it back in 2009 at college. It is however tatty, so I'd like to get a painted GRP or Silhouette fairing kit for it sometime soon, keep the engine clean an all.
Save for that the shock will be the next priority, but I've still got all the work I did previously to report on before I get a project thread under way, so don't expect anything too soon :geek:

*If anyone has these bits going spare then I'll pay well for them, as a European stockist wants €37 for the Gear change arm alone. :o

CMSMJ1 wrote:gsxr genny - that is a good idea on these bikes..
Oh yes? Do tell me more.

Re: Ideal fuelling set up for road going RVF.

Posted: Tue Jun 11, 2013 4:22 pm
by Mac_Kaliba
speedy231278 wrote:
Drunkn Munky wrote:forks, trumpet 675... radial brakes and the option to fit the R spec kit
you mean like these?

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/TRIUMPH-DAYTO ... 3a814e802a
I bought this bike as a kid, and as a stupid kid, inspired by a tarted CBR400 project on BCF I caught the bug and soon managed to rack up a £10k list for the RVF, including pointless things like a blueprinted engine with all custom internals and big bore (think GForce).
My expectations and aspirations for this bike, Elisha as I call her have calmed down a bit but I'm still looking at upwards of 3k before I'll be happy, she's a definite keeper.. I've tried to let her go before, even when desperate for the cash and I just couldn't do it.

Seeing suggestions like the above, just after I decided I could settle with axial calipers from a Ducati or something..
Well now I suppose my budget's just going to have to creep back up :whistle:

Re: Ideal fuelling set up for road going RVF.

Posted: Tue Jun 11, 2013 7:17 pm
by speedy231278
Mac_Kaliba wrote:the little *U-Joint at the bottom of the rear brake plunger to fit to my rearsets
It's called a clevis, clevis joint, clevis pin, something with clevis in... ;-) Actually, they aren't too expensive new, which is surprising!

http://www.davidsilverspares.co.uk/part ... 504KV6702/

Gearchange arm. Do you mean the bit that bolts to the gearbox shaft, the link between it and the pedal, or the pedal?

Re: Ideal fuelling set up for road going RVF.

Posted: Thu Jun 13, 2013 1:26 pm
by Mac_Kaliba
Ah I mean the bit that bolts to the gearbox shaft :!: